The phrase "scientific references" is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is often used when citing sources in scientific research papers and other scholarly documents, such as an example: "This study is supported by a number of scientific references, including publications by Brown et al., (2020)."
She cites scientific references reducing kissing to a movement of muscles, and talks of halitosis and gum disease which made the whole business less attractive in previous centuries.
All the other network data has been gathered from relevant scientific references.
The median number of scientific references cited in letters to the editor was one, whereas in replies from original authors, the median number of scientific references cited was four.
Not all philosophers of mathematics are convinced that Fieldian nominalizations are available to replace all scientific references to abstract mathematical objects.
This review contains an exhaustive list of scientific references on the topic, including articles published in journals, industry magazines, books and conference proceedings, university dissertations, technical reports and government documents.
It is necessary to study the LUCC caused by urbanization and to quantify the damage caused to ecosystem services, which may provide useful scientific references for policy making and a sustainable development method.
INPE's Amazon monitoring system is the standard scientific reference.
These statements are seldom accompanied by anything resembling a scientific reference.
This scientific reference should be a good metaphor for the theatre itself – a uniting of the small and the grand.
Judges now have a scientific reference manual, put out by the Federal Judicial Centre (a government agency) to help them, and can attend courses run by the centre.
There's not many places left in the world where your scientific reference list is shorter than a McDonald's dollar menu.
